The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 7

77: SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 24, 1907 THE PITTSBURG PRESS SEVEN Wot Sick, Yet Hardly Able to Work Every Pay ftLM OIF TO ElJ THE R.ED u. M. ---I1Li r- rSSSSJSJ-JSaj- r-r r-1 WHITESOXNOT CLYMER LOSES I BRIGHT BASEBALL BRIEFS 1 OUT OF IT YET ANY POINTS There is usually a pain across the small of your back: blue rings under your eyes; specks before your eyes; your sleep does not rest you; you get up in the morning feeling tired; your mind at times wanders, your memory is poor; you are losing flesh, hollow-eyed; whites of your eyes are yellow; you are fearful, always expecting the worst to happen; very nervous, yon start in your sleep, and awake out of a dream very much frightened; stinging pain in the breast: no appetite. Do you know what causes you to feel like this? This condition will not improve of its own accord, but instead you will grow gradually worse, and eventually end in nervous debility or neurasthenia. If you have ever taken treatment and failed to get cured, perhaps it is because you never took treatment from me, for I cure when others fail.

Consult me (free). Don't Longer Suffer Don't Hesitate Call Today-Examination and Advice FREE Elmer Flick, of Cleveland, May Be Amer-ican League's Leading Hitter Before Another Week Has Passed Fielder Jones Says He Expects His Team to Win the American League Pennant and World's Championship NIG SMITH WILL BE WORKED OFTEN Some people ore of the opinion that Alan Storke will never make ball player. Wait and see. Schulte, Howard and Kling each made three hits at Boston, the Chicago team totaling 16 safeties. Titcher of Columbus, has been ia ore games than any pitcher In the A i art Association.

Pitchers Frill and Wilhelm. of East Liverpool, have been bought by the Newark Eastern League team. A foul tip knocked out a spectator at the Polo Grounds yesterday, he being carried from the enclosure. Wagner and Doyle collided at second base in the first game, and time was allowed while the Giant recovered. Wagner had ten chances In the first game at short, and Storke at first tmt half as many.

Neither made a slip. MY THS ARC HITHIM TUt REACH Of THE WORKWOMAN Second place. Double victory. A good day's -work. Can't lose on Friday.

Storke Is th goods at flrt. The Pirates rest tomorrow. Make it four straight today. Another double bill on Monday. The pirates will be home aext week.

Another home run for Davy Brain. Tim Jordan made a home run and a single. "Doc" Marshairs only hit was a four-baser. The Pirates had to go some to beat Lynch. Credit Howard Camnitz with a no-hit shutout.

LAJOIE SHOWS SIGNS OF ADVANCING The following figures show just what has been done by all the players who are batting at or above the mark: Ave C. AB .349 bleeding. Some of them had legs as raw as a fresh round steak, caused by sliding to bases and tearing off the skin on the hard ground. But they never quit or complained. They were aa game as a bull dog.

"Poor old White Sox!" some displeased fans yelled last Sunday when Washington beat us. People were yelling for Walsh or Smith. I was resting them for the Philadelphia battle and my judgment seems to have been good. These two games showed Clymer, Wash Flick, rieve Xiles. St.

Cobb. Dtt Orth. K. Crawford, tet Xicholls. Phila Parent.

Boston BLOOD, NERVOUS, SKIN, KIDNEY DISEASES, RUPTURE I CURE OR MAKE NO CHARGE You who have searched in vain for a restoration of your lost health, you who have hesitated and delayed and done nothing for yourselves while you were conscious all the time that your strength arid vitality were slowly but surely slipping away from you; vou who have become diseased and are suffering- with nervous or blood troubles and would like to be cured, but do not know how to set about it or where to go I want you and every man with these afflictions to come to me. I hold out to you a helping hand and bid you take courage. There is a cure. Mv Klectro-Medieal Treatment combines the forces of medicine and electricity, and searches out and removes the diseased conditions as nothing else ever can or ever could. My medical offices are the longest established, and the oldest and best equipped in Pittsburg.

There is none better or more favorably known anywhere. With me you are sure of honest dealiner. skillful and successful treatment and your health and vigor will be restored for life MK WHO 1IAVK HERS DISAPPOIXTEK 111 I IV SKIIJ.Kn ARE EQ I GSTKD TO ISiVKSTKi.tTH MY niFIIIOIS AND TERMS WITHOI DELAY. WHICH HAK THEY 1)0R IW THE WOULD HAVE SAVED THEM TIME AM) MOSEY. all to see me if yon can.

Write, Htfltins; your chief symptoms, nr ank for question blank if unable to call. Reply sent in plain. Mealed envelope. DR. KANE'S Sit SPECIALISTS CO.

26 51 ttO 130 62 99 2 147 9 29 89 128 45 SS 41 8t 44 119 15 31 39 103 53 105 40 ti I Pickering, St. fcjfncer. St. 143 374 29 -19 0O 403 201 287 -Kl 105 354 3rt4 335 2c7 3315 67 81 409 372 330 256 Chicago, August 24. "I have heard peo- i pie say 'Poor old White Sox, they are on their way down the hill of defeat at last, just because we lost a few games to Boston or Washington, said Fielder Jones, of the worlds' champions.

"If the fans would stop to think a minute they would give the world's champions the credit they deserve. Look back and see where we held the lead consecutively from May 2 to August 2 and at no time during that three months was our entire team in the game. Within the last week or so Is the first time this year that we have had our full championship team to play. Tannehill has been out of the game all jseason, and, while we filled the gap pretty well with Rohe and Quillln, Tannehill makes a much stronger support on that corner. No one has anything on him as a fielder and his throwing has always been one of his strong points.

Of course, he does not hit as well as Rohe, but one offsets the other, and Tannehill and Davis work like machinery on that 6ide of the diamond. "Then, again, my pitchers have been off several weeks. We were exceedingly lucky to keep so close to the top as we did .347 .343 .335 322 'Mis .302 .300 .217 .277 .289 .288 .286 .285 .285 .284 .284 .281 .280 .282 .279 .278 The clouds are always thickest just before dawn. It surely looked black for the Pirates the beginning of the week. Wagner and Bresnahan collided at the plate In the tenth inning of the first game and Wagner got a scratched knee.

Newark has never finished ahead of Jersey City In the Eastern league, but It looks as if that would not be true this year. Tha St. Iouis Browns have lost 2f camcs by trie run this season, and the Boston have dropped 18 by tliat mat gin. The Philadelphia management will repurchase the releases of Catcher Crist and Pitcher Moser from Trenton and Pitoher McQulllen from Providence. 21 Wagner was busy Thursday's idleness.

Fred Clarke made several great Tunning catches. Titus had a field day with his bat. making five hits. The defeat of Mike Lynch didn't cause any tears here. Ganzel and Mitchell, of the Reds, each made three hits.

There has ben no change in the bat- ting leader of the American League. Otis Clymer holds down the banner seat, but "with a slim margin. Clymer is "going some," but the wrong Way. Still no one expected him to keep lip his figures of several weeks ago. In several games lately it is noted that Clymer "whiffed," as they call a strike-out in the American.

It won't take many nets of this kind to ruin the fine average held by the former Pirate. Clymer has Only played MH games. He doesn't seem to be a regular on the Washington team. There roust be something significant behind tills affair. Otis is out of so many games by reason of injuries, particularly the latter.

Klmer Flick won't be denied his bingles. He keeps grabbing them in almost every game. He is declared to entertain an ambition of leading the band wagon for 1907. Flick feels sure that if he can hold up to the last, ditch he will earn these laurels, for Clymer is thought to be on the downward patch. Flick is so close that one more turn at bat by Clymer, without a safe smash, will put the Lebanon (Pa.) man to the had as far as theehief steersman is concerned.

Xiles, of Louis, and Ty Cobb punch away. They tlo not "owe Ban Johnson any hits." This is baseball parlance, and has been sprung for decades. A man 59 H5 9 6 115 35 13 6 43 3j lOo SS 107 32 9S 75 73 103 94 sx S7 55 88 2 20 107 98 8i R4 7 so 107 10T 74 in 105 31 Km; 115 KHi 42 104 33 93 83 35 2H 71 Uajoie. Cleve chis, N. Hickman.

Chic Delehanty, Wash Donovan. Det Mclntyre, let Srybold, Phila Wallace, St. L. Anderson. Wash Moriarity.

N. Clarke, Cleve Oldrins. Phila. Ganley, Wash Collins. Phila Pohreck, Phila Kletnow, N.

Laporte. N. Y. H. Davir.

Phila Williams. N. Killian. Det Hoffman, N. F.

Jones. Chic that VV alsh and Smith are coming back into form again. If Smith gets as good as he was in the spring, then I believe the pennant will be cinched. I can work these two men every other day if necessary. Both are gluttons for work and both are willing.

Tannehill is getting better every day. Sullivans' hand is all right again. Davis has recovered good control of his lame leg. Isbell is all right again. Altrock and White are also coming around in fine shape and all the players are feeling fine, feeding well and eager to battle each day.

"We are going to win the pennant. We will hold Detroit and knock Cleveland down. Then Detroit will knock Philadelphia and when the season ends the Whte Sox will be on top. We will be there within a few days and then we will stay there. "I have every reason to believe that the championship for the world will be played in Chicago again.

And 1 also believe that 32 82 I 53 117 Wagner had a perfect batting average -i64-0 PENN Td-Efoo) PITTSBURG, PA I epare and Private Treatment Bnnni. 37 ltS Hours, 1 Sundays, 9-9. in the second game. I 10-4. 2f! 28 46 (17 63 93 .273 .272 .271 .270 .270 .259 .268 .268 .268 .267 .267 .266 under such discouraging conditions, but the bovs never weakened.

They fought "Doc" White, of the Sox, blanked JNew York on four hits. Block, Washington's new catcher, made three hits yesterday. THREE CHAMPS Boston Americans and Cleveland Indulged In a hot battle, Rhodes allowing two hits and Toung six, yet Rhodes lost out because of two errors behind him. Fred Falkenberg, the one-time Pirate, Ditched fine ball for Washington, hold 58 HO 4o 101 11 22 60 106 59 114 42 106 57 107 11 38 SO 1O0 66 93 Kopeman. Let back all the time.

They played in games crippled so badly that they were fit subjects for a hospital- They played when their legs ached, wounds pained them and their fingers were bunged up and Chic 11 LH.usheny McFarland. Chic GIANTS ARE ON WARPATH Hope to Capture Remaining Three Contests From the Pirates wsjvni3upjejit ing Detroit to five hits. He would have shut out the Tigers but for a wild throw TO TAKE PART Whitetox Players Will Eater Bowlers Day Contests at Eddie Hahn, of the Sox, made a triple, double and a sinsrie. Storke made two hits and scored two runs in the first game. Eleven of the Pirates were left on bases in the first game.

71 18 PIRATES WIN SCHULTE NOW A 4.T 89 P9 2 107 TS 107 117 ioc, 45 107 Consalton. Boston Hartzell. St. Barrett, Boston Fenrier. Phila Hemphill, St.

L. IX Jones. Det Altizer, Wash Bemls. Tonohue. Chic Conroy.

X. by Block. Anderson saved the first game for Pittsburg In the seventh inning, when. 59 77 47 102 9 28 HEAVY HITTER viuuniiaii A. 115 90 59 47 only Harry Smith scored Pittsburg's run in the second game.

T. Jon? 40 IOO Wash lOft Hahn. Ohio 11 82 111 40 IOS 3 17 DOUBLE BILL FROM GIANTS New York Blanked Without a Hit in the Second Encounter Made 13 Hits in 18 Times Up in the New York Series 17 no 77 98 89 27 89 36 59 6 44 40 24 47 13 48 IO 25 300 420 399 248. 233 34rt 410 377 82 398 420 399 403 142 35 353 270 H9 411 297 394 454 380 393 445 415 lifl 384 315 4(V 35 111 37 148 244 430 325 247 40 313 52 44 407 93 339 07 401 402 25fi R5 135 5fi 42 192 2W 91 3 8 235 23fi 85 Twelve thousand persons witnessed the double bill at New York. Wagner's batting average in the two games yesterday was Kane, of the Reds, made two hits and scored five runs.

Going some. The Cardinals got many men on bases, but could not get them around. The White Sox have refused to waive with Devlin on base, after a desperate run he pulled down Seymour's long fly, labled home run. As long as a ball player Is hitting the ball everything he does looks good. Since Stone began to wallop like a champion the critics in St.

Louis have discovered that he can throw to the plate. Americans, to Little Rock, held Shreve-port down to no hits and no runs in the first nine innings of a double header last week. In the three subsequent innings thre hits were made off him. In the second inning of the second game Frank Bowerman was hit on the head by a pitched ball, ad rendered unccn-scious. He was carried from the field, and later removed to a hospital.

It is feared he Is seriously hurt. While so many of the league managers have this crnze for southpaw twiners 60 103 41 78 .266 i .266 .265 .263 .200 .261 .260 59 256 .255 253 .253 .252 .249 .248 .247 .246 .245 .245 .245 .244 .243 .243 .213 .242 .240 .240 .239 .236 .233 .231 .227 .226 .226 .224 .224 .224 .221 .219 .217 .215 .215 .215 .214 .214 .214 .211 .210 .206 .206 .204 .203 batting among the "alsos" is vowed to be in debt to the president of the league. Sam Crawford is setting sail for the van. tie is well in the mystic circle now. Being a veteran, he knows how to keep up there systematically.

This is an art not possessed by every man. When the crafties get two hits a game, then their aim is to land a. walk, a sacrifice or a hit by pitched ball, for the balance of the times up. The men reason that jjf'two a game" is sufficient, besides they cannot make 'em every time. It's a treat to watch a wise old-timer trying to evade times at bat after he has picked out two eafeties on the first and second times up.

Nichols, cf the Athletics, and Parent, of Boston, are the other men in the 3ft0 list. By the bye. it is noted that the number of sweet hitters is dwindling In the American League. Just eight in the magic list now. A few weeks ago over a baker's dozen had the envied count.

Pickering and Spencer are falling. Napoleon Lajoie shows signs of advancing. His mark" is a trifle higher. The big fellow may be able to warble that beautiful ballad, "I Don't Know Where I am Gemg. But I am on My Way." Larry is said to feel keenly the fact that he isn't with the firing line.

He is using every effort to crawl into the boss band. Lajoie is now 11 points under the wire. Hal Chase is a close pal of the American League's all-around star. With the Caiifornian batting at such a gait surely be must be a valuable man to his nine. On defense.

Chase perhaps hasn't a peer. He digs the ball out of the dirt, from the air, scoops in fasts, slows, bunts, throws like a rifle shot. Now that he is batting a fast pace he is undoubtedly a high-priced baseball package. Chicago, August 24. Three members of the championship baseball team will enter in Garry Herrmann's field-day sports at Cincinnati on September 10 They are Ed Walsh.

Billy Sullivan and Pat This announcement was made today by Manager Jones, of the White Sox. Kd Walsh, the spitball twirler, will enter for the fungo hitting, and Manager Jones says he has no erjual in this line. Walsh has a strong swing when hitting out flies to the outfield. Jonea says he believes there are few men in either of the major leagues that can outfit Walsh in long-distance drives. Billy Sullivan will epter for the accurate-throwing prize.

Jones saya one could put an ordinary catcher's mit on a stick at second base and that Sullivan would hit- it four times out of five. Pat Dougherty will go in all the rao-B from IOO yards up to the circuit of the bases. T'nglauh, Boston 10? Winters. Boston 24 Hushes, Wash 20 Turner, Cleve 102 Keeler, N. 78 Ferris.

Boston 10M O'Learv. Det lOfi Mullen. Det 33 Hinchman. Cleve lOS Warner. Wash 4t Pchmlrlf.

Det 73 J. Sullivan. Birmingham, f1 Cleve 66 Isbell. Chic 1U4 Veager. St.

T. S3 Che.Tbro. N. 21 Hogg. N.

18 Stovall, Cleve 105 Vouner. Boston 3o Bradlev. f'levn fS Rhoades, Cle-e 25 Coughlin. Det loo Knitrht. Boston Iff! Schaefer.

Det 74 Butler. St 17 Bay. Cleve 22 Thomas. N. 40 Shaw.

Boston White. Chic 33 Theliman. Cleve 15 Boston, August 24. If Frank Schulte, right fielder of the Cub ball team, keeps up his present batting gait he is bound to give the other heavy sluggers of the league a big scare. The way he is going right now makes him look like a strong candidate for that gold medal offered for the batsman who leads the National League at the end of this season.

In the series lust closed with New York. New York, August 24 The Pirates are certainly being put through a hard test in this city. Three more games are on the tapis, and then they will invade Philadelphia for the last time this season. Three contests are scheduled for the Quaker City, and word has reached the Pirate camp that the Thillies hope to make a clean sweep. Sounds pretty nervy on the part of Manager Billy Murray and his cohorts to talk that way, but such is, nevertheless, the case, as they are still figuring on finishing third.

The New Yorkers are certainly on the warpath. They mean to take the next three games and give the Pirates an awful setback. John J. McGraw would sooner see all his best racing tips go aglimmering than allow Manager Clarke's team to finish ahead of the Giants In the race. According to the gossips, there will be a reorganization of the Giants next season.

McGraw is planning to supplant Dan McGann at first base. That rumor is persistent on aecount of John angling after first basemen. He has two recruits on his -list now and is said to be dickering for more. Schulte hammered out 13 base hits in 18 times at the bat. His percentage in these four games is the tremendous figure of .722.

In the Philadelphia series which 25 51 22 1 3 35 fl 32 5 52 31 27 4 12 15 7 8 5 A 20 7 13 10 1 21 7 59 96 73 12 10 92 21 75 15 90 89 56 13 14 29 27 12 9 42 56 19 4 14 48 48 17 New York, Auugst 24. The hustling Pittsburg Pirates brought dismay to the hearts of New York fans yesterday by thrashing the Giants in both games of a double-header, winning the first by the score of 4 to 2, in ten innings, and taking the second by the score of 1 to the contest being called at the close of the fifth Inning by agreement. In the first game Leever pitched for Pittsburg, and was unhittable until the eighth, when the Giants got one run, tallying another in the ninth and tying the score. The Pirates had scored one in the second and one in the fourth. Wiltse pitched seven innings for New York.

Ames twirled the ninth, and Mc-Ginnity the tenth. Wagner won the game for Pittsburg' when he opened with a double. This started the Pirates going, and before they had finished they had tallied twice, winning the game. The second game was a battle between Mike Lynch and Howard Camnitz, and the Pirate lad had the beet of it. not allowing the semblance of a hit, while preceded the New York games he had four hits in 13 times up, which gave him a marK or for those contests.

O'Brien. Wash 50 linte nereipta noli oil. Springfield, August 24. Pileher 1 rn a v. l- -l Wagner.

Boston THE NATIONAL LEAGUE. FRIDAY'S RESULTS 75 21 20 SO 7R 31 Hopv. Boston Olade. St. I F.

Smith. Chlo Downs. Det W. Sullivsn. Chic Howell.

St team's share of the gate receipts on Thursday to recover $23 which he nllos'-s the club owes him. Vananda was released several months ago. .200 on Pitcher Willets, of Detroit. Canton defeated Evansville. 2 to 1, yesterday in an 11-inning game.

Eddie Phelps suffered a split finger and will be out of It for some time. Not many hits were made yesterday in any of the American League games. Erie beat Bradford In an 11-inning game In the Interstate League yesterday. Jack Barry, of the Cardinals, registered three hits off Pastorius, of Brooklyn. Larry Doyle had a poor fielding day.

He made three errors in the two games. Thoney has batted for .338, Joe Kelley .340 and Catcher Byers, of Baltimore, .370. Syracuse has a rightfielder named Zin-zer. Wouldn't that make your teeth The Reds hammered the Phillies yesterday, driving Richie and Moren to the tall timbers. The Boston Americans have bought Pitcher Eddie Cicotte from Lincoln, for $2,500.

Poor Patsy Flaherty grot his from the Cubs, being driven from the firing line in five innings. fittsBurp; 4 New York 2 Pittsburg 1 New York 0 Chicago 9 Boston 3 Cincinnati 10 Philadelphia Brooklyn 8 St. Louie ,7 2 STANDING TODAY AND A YEAR AGO there is a fine chance for reversible athletes. A man who can bat left-handed against a right-hander, and vice versa, ought to be the oods. A team of Cherokee Indians from Carlisle Indian School is earning its college expenses by touring New England, playing baseball by electric light.

The Indians carry an electrical outfit with them. Hogriever, the giddy oldtlmer, is the leading blngle maker in the Western League. He's swatted for 10U games. Bader, the St. Louis hoy with Pueblo, is second, followed by Hart and McGilvray.

The Clinton (Ia.) management has appointed a woman. Mrs. Estella La Provost, to the position of official scorer. She ir "fan" of the first water and the bst scorer In Clinton, according to the president of the club. George Davis is playing as good a game at short at present as he ever played in his life, critics say.

He has regained his CARDINALS BUY INDIAN PLAYER DR. KNOEPFEL MACK SECURES MEMPHIS STAR Mike was hit safely twice, netting the one run. The score: FIRST GAME Won Lost Per 1 Chicago S2 31 .725 2 Fittsbunr 44 3 New York 63 46 .577 4 Philadelphia 58 49 .542 5 Brooklyn 53 .473 6 Cincinnati 48 64 .429 7 Boston 41 .373 St. Louis 34 S2 .292 190 .6432 3 4044 .383 4 5 33! .3087 SPECIALIST FO St. Leuis Will Try John House, a Brilliant Redskinaed Outfielder Athletics Get Bills, a Crack Twirler of the Southern League N.

Y. A Pgh A Shannon 1.0 0 Anderson r.o 0 2 0 Browns 1..0 2 0 0iL-aeh rt 0 10 1 Devlin 2 2 4 OiClarke 1 0 0 Seym'r m. 1 2 4 0 Wagner 2 5 5 0 Bres'n 6 0 OlAbbV 2 4 M'Gann 1. 0 1 13 O. Stork 1 2 2 5 0 Dahlen 0 0 3 liSheehan 3..1 2 3 1 0 2.

...0 2 4 2iPhelps 1 2 0 rt Wiltse 0 0 1 Oigmlth 0 0 M'Gln'y 0 0 2 OILeever 0 10 0 0 Ames 0 0 0 0 Strang ...0 0, tB'rman .0 0 0 0 0 -I Totals .2 7 30 14 41 Totals .4 3Q 6 1 My terms of treatment are in reach of all. I will not accept your case If I cannot cure you. i will give you an absolute guarantee to cure you ori not charge you one cent for my services. I TREAT MEN AND MEN ONLY. speed, which had been handicapped by a lame ankle for many weeks during the seasoti and several times of late the veteran has beaten out bunts.

GAMES TODAY Pittsburg at Natv York. Chlcapo at Boston. St. Louis at Brooklyn, Cincinnati at Philadelphia. NO GAMES SUNDAY All the teams being In the east, where Sun-Say ball is prohibited, no games are scheduled.

THE AM ERTcAnT LEAGUE. FRIDAY'S RESULTS Chiraa-o 4 New York 0 Pston 2 Cleveland ashinerton 3 Detroit Philadelphia 1 St Louis LOCAL MINOR LEAGUES Burlington, August 24 Manager Eagan has sold John House, Burlington's hrilliant Indian outfielder, to the St. Louis Cardinals. He will receive $500 down and $50 more it John makes good. When the National League team appeared In this city Manager McCloskey took a great fancy to the Indian; in fact, the stunts of the red man in getting three hits off the husky McGIynn and stealing a base made McCloskey gasp.

House has been in fae Iowa Stale League since its organization. The first year he was with Ottumwa, the second with Marshalltown. He wss then sold to Minneapolis, and next to Manager He has been a bis favorite on the local club during the past two seasons, and there is little doubt but what he will make good in the big league. He will remain with Burlington until the close of the season. Battel for Wiltse in the eiphth inninr-tBatted for Ames In the ninth inntnK.

Plttsbursr 1 1 0 0 24 New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 Two-base hit? Wagner, Seymour. Hits Off Wlltf-e, 6 in 7 innings; oft McGlnnity. 1 in 1 innins: off Ames, 1 In 1 inning. Stolen base-Shannon Double plays Wagner and Ptorke; Toyle and McGann. Left on basr PittBbnrsr 11, New York 8.

First base on balls Off Wiltse 3. fff McGlnnity 1. off Leever 4. First base errors Pittsburg 2. Hit by pitcher By Wiltse 1.

Time LTmpires Johnstone and Day. Memphis. August 24. The Phila. delphia Americans have bought Bills, one of the star pitchers of the Memphis Southern League team.

Bills is the second of the Memphis pitchers to go up to fast company, Suggs being acquired some weeks ago by Detroit. Bills is a riirht-hander and has had a good record in the Southern League, this being his first successful season in that company. coming to Memphis from Topeka, and Rabb has been very successful in developing the big right-hander into a tOD-notcher in one season. The Southern League has been raked over thoroughly for any material that has the earmarks of fast company ability. Some of the pitchers already grabbed up by big league managers are the following: Keith of Little Rock.

Graham of Shreve-port, by St. Louis Americans; Castleton and Zellers, of Atlanta by New York Americans; Manuer, of New Orleans by Chicago Americans; Suggs, of Memphis, by Detroit, and Bills, of Memphis, by Philadelphia Americans. Pet P. 0. M.

LEAGUE. FRIDAY'S RESULTS East Liverpool 1 Braddock Other games postponed Rain. .472 STANDING OF THE CLTJBS Pctl Phila (15 43 51 57 Chicago 8 47 .501 i Boston 40 (52 Detroit 44 Louis 45 K3 Cleveld 65 4S 32 74 WEST PENN BITS. Henning pitched fine ball exceot In the first innlng. Even in the first his rocky support was responsible for the runs scored.

Connellsvllle Courier. Now if Greensburg can only take a .441 .417 .302 SECOND GAME I car. build up and strengthen any man suffering from the evil effects of follies or mistakes in life, and cure him of any condition that is gradually undermining his system mentally or physically and making a nervous wreck of him. Don't suffer longer. Yrou can be cured.

Delay are dangerous. Mv treatment is a positive builder of the vital forces and a cure for young, middle-aged and old men breaking down in health before their time. Do you want to be strong and vigorous and are you willing to avail yourself of my rational nervo-vital curing method which haa been successful in thousands of cases? My treatment will restore every energy and vitality that has been wasted, cleans your blood of all impurities, cure all germ diseases and restore to a normal and natural condition every part affected with disease. I have the best and safest methods backed up by years of practical experience in the treatment of diseases of men. It increases the weight in sound, healthy flesh and muscles that give strength and fill the brain and nerves with fresh vitality, building up the -entire system and transforming the sufferer into a type of perfect health-able to work and eniov life.

No guesswork or experimenting by my modern scientific methods of treatment. STANDING OF THE CLUES Pcti Pet 7-anefcv 55 ST 2 .403 t.i.,.! KS 40 R5 58 .470 couple of falls out of Fairmount. the champs may be dislodged from first place In the league race Butler Times. 47 39 i547 McKspt 33 56 .371 2 GAMES TODAY Boston at Cleveland. New York at Chicago.

Washington at Detroit. Philadelphia at St. Louis. GAMES SUNDAY New York at Chicago. Washington at Detroit.

Philadelphia at St. Louis. Butler has the better of Fairmount TODAY'S SCHEDULE Charlroi at Washington at Zanesvllle. Braddock at East Liverpool. Steubenvllle at MeKeesport (2).

Peh RBPAKX. Y. RBTAK And'rscn r.O 2 1..0 0 Leach 0 10 Browne r. 1 0 Clarke 1 0 0 0 OtDevlin 3 1 Wagner 12 4 WRevm'r 4 Abbv 2 0 0 1 4 OIB'rman 0 Ptorke 0 Bres'n 4 1 0 Phpehan 3..0 0.0-1 0 M'Gann 1.. .0 0300 Fmith 1 13 0 OlDahlen 5 0 2 1 0 Camntts p.

0 0 0 1 ll Doyle 2 0 0 0 1 iLvnoh n. 0 0 0 iMath'son p.O 0 0 Strang 0 0 0 0 0 Totals ...1 2 15 10 Oi Totals 0 0 IS 2 1 i DR. I. G. KHOEPrEI, Specialist.

Graduate of Nfw York University aUiI Hellevne Hospital Medical CI- Irices. New York Ctiy. P. 0. M.

SPLASHES. Lots of bargain bills today. Eight in a row for East Liverpool. Cincinnati's scout has been at East Liverpool. How about the Potters' speed? They NEW TEAM ORGANIZED.

Beaver Valley to He Represented ty Strona natkrlhnll Five. This week was organized what will probably be one of the fastest basketball teams in Beaver county namely, the Swastikas. This is practically the same team as the F. E. L.

of last year, which closed its season without a single defeat, although they in several instances pitted themselves against teams much heavier than themselves. This year will see in the team ever greater strength, and the outlook is very bright for a most successful season, as there are a large number of fans in the valley who will do all in their power to aid the players. At the organization meeting Thursday evening it was decided to begin practice at once, and training will begin Monday evening. Blue and white will be the colors of the team, with the Swastika "good Hick" emblem as a mascot. Coats were decided upon In place of the regular Jerseys.

in the last half of the seasor-. Four games have been played in each own. Scottdale played for time throughout both contests Thursday. It was disgusting to ConnellsviUe fans. Slevln, of Scottdale.

kicked on Hen-ning's delivery, claiming it was illegal. Then he struck out. Connellsvllle players were paid off Thursday up to August 15. It was the first ghost walk in a long while. Bobby Laird wants to take a brace in his batting.

Fair visitors cheered Butler boys Friday and they played winning baseball. "Steady" Jones kept Scottdale at a distance yesterday. I CIRE SAFELY A1SJ) PEnMAMSNTLY Blood Diseases. Kervous and Vital Decline, Flies. Kidney, Bladder Diseases, and CHARLEY PITTINGER SICK ANDMAY RETIRE.

Philadelphia. August 24. Charles Pit-tinger is a sick man, and it Is doubtful if he ever pitches another ime of hall in the National League. lie has been paid off in full until the end of the season by the Philadelphia club and will open a grocery store and restaurant at his home In Carlisle. It is quite a novelty for a retired athlete to embark frankly and openly in the grocery business instead of Investing his savings in a cafe, meaning a saloon.

Pitt has kidney trouble and the strain of pitching is too much for him, but he thinks he can handie sacks of potatoes and crates of nice fresh cold-storage, eggs all right. rrrunir to HI en. Batted for Lynch In the fourth Pittsburp 1 01 New York 0 0 0 0 0 Game called at the end cf fifth Inning by apreement. Hits Off Lynch, 2 in 4 Innings: off Mathew-scn. 0 1 inninfir.

Stolen bsse Wagner. Left on bases-Pirtsburgr 4. New York First base on balls Off Lynch 3. off Camniti: 5. First base on errors Pittsburg 1.

Hit by pHchpr By Camnitz 1. SUruok out By Lynch 3, by Camnita 2. Tims 1:12. UmpiresO'Day and chnftone. PITCHER MALLOY Secured from Dayton, Team by he Detroit Tigers.

Dayton. August 24 Malaehi Kit-tredge, manager of the Dayton Baseball Club, returned from Detroit, where he negotiated a deal whereby Tug Mal-loy, a well-known local pitcher, joins the Tigers after the close of the Central League season next month. In return the Dayton club will receive two plavers in exchange next season and a cash bonus. Simmons will be placed at second permanently place of Darby O'Brien, who has been released. Pitcher Rowan, of Macon, may be secured for temporary work, as Wright is ill with malaria.

Information has ben received here that Roy Hale is at Dowagiac. and "Brickyard-' Kennedy at Eellaire and both vets stand suspended until' they return and make amends for their conduct of recent date. are playing baseball. I WILL CURE YOU OR NO PAY. One tingle off Roberts, of East Liver pool.

Abbott made it. Ji'O CURE TWO PAY I have such Implicit confideiiee In my ability to loll Immediately upon my consideration and examination of a cane whether the ease is curable under the methods of treatment I emnloy that I am vtilllno- rriuiiiun upon me resuiis, and if i accept iiir -umf, to itUe the patient a written gun run tee of "no pay unless cured." Therefore. If I acirot Tour case for treatment and should fall to brin about th promised results uiy Pitcher Bechtel, released by Zanesv-ille, will sign with MeKeesport. Zanesvllle must take an Immediate brace or the Potters will jump into second place. trrtiru win ix i rvsi you sinifle ii II 9iirlv no HOf.

A will pet Pitcher "Slats" of East Liverpool and The charter memoers are Beevers, Kline. Lupp. Pitzer and Headland, with Deevers as captain and manager. Kline as treasurer and Lupjt as corresponding eecretary. MeKeesport Rweder, late 0.

AND P. LEAGUE. FRIDAY'S RESTTLTS Young town 5 Marion 2 Fharon 3 Newark 2 Mansfield 12 Akron 4 Lancaster-New Castle Rain. Wheeling. a fairer proposition, barked a It is by abundant capital, which should be ut-ficlent to convince the most skeptical of mv rellabllltv.

X-RAY EXAMINATIONS ARE FREE AND ADVICE CHEERFULLY CIVEIV All dealings are strictly confidential. REMEMBER That If you place your case with me it will cost ABSOLUTELY NOTHING if I fail to effect the cure. Don't you think it would be well worth your time to Ii ESTIGATK what I am doing for others suffering Just as you are? Call today, and we will talk the matter over DR. D. O.

KNOEPFEL. Suite 202 Penp 70M Penu Pa FREE. Hours: 10 a. in. to 12; 1 p.

to 5. Evenlnira to 8:30 o'clock. SUNDAY'S from 10 a. in. to 1 p.

m. only. Fridays, loam ti 6 p. m. only.

FIRE AT POLO GROUNDS. New York. August 24 The grandstand of the famous Polo Grounds was threatened with destruction by fire last night. It is supposed that a lighted cigaret stump thrown among the rubbish -under the seats started the blaze. Harry Tuthill, the Giants trainer, and employes of the grounds got a stream of water playing before the engines arrived.

The fames were soon extinguished. The damage will amount to about Enthusiasm Runs High. Chicaro, August 24. The fans on the South Side are worked up to a pitch of enthusiasm that eauals that of last fall. The same baseball fever that caught Chicago last fall has not taken hold of the city yet, but every-day more and more people are taken down with the malady and it is more than likely that before the White Sox leave home again the whole city will be as much worked tip over the result of each game as thy were last fall when the White Sox were making their gallant fight to land that flag.

Kittridse Has Then Going. Dayton. August 24. Malaehi Kitt- ridge, the new manager at Dayton and his new secor.d-bapeman, Simmons, are setting the fans wild with their fielding and batting. Kittridge got Simmons in Brooklvn.

He also has signed Shortstop Ruh. who was with Terre Haute last season and has been playing independent ball this STANDING OF THE CLTJBS L. Pctl Pet Newark 68 4 Catle. SO 51 4f Ynsstn 41 41 ei 402 Akron SB 42 Mansfield 41 fit "a4 Lancae 53 4 41 63 .387 TODAY'S SCHEDULE Marlon at Akron. Sharon at Lancaster.

New Cartle at Newark. Youngrstown at Mansfield. MEN H'hi suffer torturr when URETHROL the great antiseptic, gives quick end permanent relief: It is a true rerm destrnver Tt EDI Newark, K. has bo Pitchers Frill and Wilhelm from the East Liverpool club. Ifs going to be a pretty three-cornered fight for the honor of runnerup to Steubenvllle.

Zanesville's boss owner says he would rather lose the pennant than have a lack of discipline. Thev pass up James, of Washington, just when he wants to get a fair swat at the ball the worst. MeKeesport, Washington and Kast Liverpool wanted Swartling, out the human bean pole wouldn't sign. Steubcnville i said to have a night rwl battery. The club manager is losing sleep keeping tab on the pair.

"Scratch" Hartman's dickey arm is worse than ever. It is a pity, as he waa leading MeKeesport In batting. MeKeesport and VJniontown each have defeated Dessau, Steubenville's pride, and each have knocked him from the box. 0. AND P.

SQUIBS. Errorless fray for Sharon. the Newark- Rain fell all through Sharon same. Dr. W.E.McGREW Pittsburg's Oldest Spcialist Cures All Diseases Weakness, uervoas debility.

loss of ambition and health, blood diseases, urinary and skin diseases, catarrh, rhenmntlsm, dyspepsia and similar ailments of women. 25 YEARS OF SUCCESSFUL PRACTICE. Low fees. Medicines furnished. Ad Ice free.

Hours, :30 a. m. to 8:30 m. Sundays 2 to 4. Call or write.

433 Fourth Avenue, nr. Grant Street EASTERN jACING TIPS. SARATOGA. First race Fleming. Momentum.

Botanist. Second race McKittredpre Commodore Fontaine, Paul Third co Fair Play. Jim Gaf-ney. Se.i Fleet. Fourth race Running Water Frank Nealon.

Fifth race Green Seal, Tony Bo-nere. Zipango. Sixth race Peter Quince, Fort Johnscn, Orfano. YONKERS. First race Hester Zora.

Sor-rella II, Silver Cup. Second race Coltness, La 'Veita, Murk Rake. Third race Manhelmer-, Skyo Stanlev Fay. Fourtl- race Quadrille. Lady Savoy.

Royal Onyx. Fifth race Alpenmarchen, Taunt, Shenandoah. Sixth race Pretension, Braden, Just So, FORT ERIE. First race Annie Berry, Merlm-bo. Lady Henrietta-Second race Merry George, Firing Plover.

Tony Hart. 11 Third race Terah, Tom Shaw, Frescatl. Fourth race Charlie Gilbert, Peter Sterling. Solon Shingle. Fifth race Showman, Bellmence, Jupiter.

Sixth race Webber, Husted, Lizzie McLain. Seventh race-rDelestrome, HaniH-tar. Crafty. checks inflammation, relieves nain. destroys germs, soothes, heals "and e-torea vitality.

A nafr. cuaraatet-rf home remedy for Mpevial and chronic diseases of men. Prepared in dellvate crayona. We take all risk. If L'rethrol does not benefit or cure, you van have rour mojicy back.

Get a box todav. By mail. ll-OO per box. On sale In Pittsburg; at The May Drug Fifth ava. and Market Penn near Highland; E.

Federal and Stockton. Alle- heny. and Fifth ave. near B. O.

Sta-lon. MeKeesport. Uretbrol is a private formula of Dr. Howe, the specialist, used extensively Jn his practice. Consultation with Dr.

pnwf fre. G. ALLEN ROWE, M.D. 60 Niagara St, Buffalo, N.Y. FRIDAY STILL LUCKY DAY FOR BUCCANEERS.

Pittsburg's chain of victories won on Friday remains unbroken for the season, and yesterday's double triumph fattened the record. The Pirates have now appeared upon the battlefield fourteen times on Friday, playing fifteen games without a defeat. The Giants have been the victims on five of these occasions. The last time the team was beaten on Friday was on September 28, 1806, when a double-header was played at Brooklyn." Pittsburg lost the first section 5 to 4 the pitchers being Leever and Scanlon. In the second game Camnitz who opposed "Mclntyre, held the Dodgers to three singles, while the Pirates made the one lone run that won the victory.

It was a seven-inning affair. DISEASES OF MEN WEST PENN LEAGUE. FRIDAT'S RESTJXTS "DeV" of Mansfield made four hits off Wilbur Goode. Champs were given Friday's bout by various errors. Servatlus is doing good work at first base for Youngstown.

Teungsttrwn can't complain of lack of quantity cf pitchers, anyhow. Too many small towns in between Is the cause of O. A P. distress. East of Akron was driven golley west by Umpire Drake yesterday.

About 20 per cent, of Sharon's frames have been dropped by one and two runs. Through atill in his 'teens, there is no question that Drake of Mansfield will bn found in a class A organization next year. Butler Scottdale OLD RELIABLE FOR MEN A quick. safe. poel-Uv cure for Kidney.

Bladder and WHEN OTHERS FAIL CONI DR. WHITTIER, WHEN OTHERS FAIL CONSULT Other games postponed Rain. STANDING OF THE CLTJBS Pet I T. Pet 42 I HIItll A EN UE, PITTSBUHti. PA.

Third Uor from PnstoRlee. ai Lv" Pairmt lf 1 Green ah 13 15 rPVCf lt you are suffering from Special. Blood or Skin Diseases, Nervousness. Kldnev or Bladder Trouble. Piles.

Fistula HONG KONG LOW GO. Chinese American Restaurant EMITHFIELD ST. AND SECOND AVE. FirRt-elass ChlnJe eookins and service. Ail Chinese dishes and delicacies." Furnished throughout with bailful Chinese furnitura.

Best service with moderate prices. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. I Feotttiaie 2 11 19 Butler 17 11 30 .355 Rupture, you should" consult a reliable specialist who has rwici years of experience in the successful treatment of men. IJH. II CHISARI disorder.

Permanently relieved In i days An lntornal remidy Warranted harmless. Complication Impossible- Guaranteed to cure or money back price 60c the box. At Urusfista postpaid ia plain wrappxr. bv fcialciy Remedy Cd, CaoUn. Ohls.

TODAY'S SCHEDtTLE Scottdale at Butler. Clarksbnrs at OonnellsvllI-. Fairmont at Greensburg t2; niiii'iiLH makes no deceptive propositions in order to --enre patronage, but fae GUARANTEES complete and permanent cre in the quickest possible time, leaving no Injurious al'ter-eirects. Advice free. HOURS a.

m. to bs30 p. m. SUNDAYS. 1 to 3 p.

m. Call or write. i.